PAGE TWO Western itp flock UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/P) Angry West European reaction threatened yesterday to torpedo a possible U.S.-Soviet compromise that could remove a major obstacle in naming a temporary secretary-general. _ The reaction came alter the Western Europeans read reports saying the United States accept a Soviet proposal that the temporary U.N. chief have four chief aides. [IA Head Sees No Labor Strike With Chrysler DETROIT (/P) -- Walter P. Reuther brushed aside talk of a strike yesterday as he , showed up at Chrysler Corp.l for intensified negotiations onl a new labor contract. - Asked about setting a strikel deadline, the United Auto WorkH ers president said, "We are noti p,oMg to make this decision now.") Ruttier said the Union would re-! evaluate the situation at the end of the week. lie indicated Chrysler, which! has made no net profits so fari this year, would be asked toi accept the pattern established in contracts with General Motors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co. "We don't intend to have Chrys ler workers subsidize the corpor ation by accepting substandard conditions,'' Reuther said. "When Chrysler buys a ton of steel, it doesn't. get a discount because the company has prob lems." Ruther said he was trying for a quick settlement with Chrysler. His union struck GM for two weeks and Ford for 13 days be fore wrapping up new three-year contracts. Reuther made his first appear ance at Chrysler since the start of the auto industry's contract ne gotiations 3t. 2 , months ago. He said the session was to set up a schedule of procedure to expedite the negotiations. "We want to move as quickly , as we can." Reuther said. The UAW has 46 Chrysler lo cals representing 53,000 produc tion workers and 7,000 salaried employes. Soviet Denounces Ex-Party Leaders MOSCOW (i 1)) Premier Khrushchev yesterday denounced former President Klementi Y. Voroshilov as a leader of the anti party group which fought efforts to downgrade Joseph Stalin and restore democracy to the Com munist party. It was the first time the 80-year old elder statesman of the party has been so assailed, and it caused amazement among delegates at the opening session of the _"2nd congress of the Communist party. Khrushchev charged Voroshilov was "responsible for many acts of repression against members of the Communist party and of the Young Communist League." He said VoroshiloV had joined in a struggle to keep repressive measures operating as they were in Stalin's day and tried to pre vent improvements in the well being of the Soviet people. Voroshilov, a dolegate, was elected to the Pre•iidium of the congress just yesterday. Former premier' Nikolai Bul ganin was also criticized. PENN SAROYAN'S PLAYERS HT CAVE E OCT DWELLERS DEC 2 Center Stage Eropean Nations . Corn romise Under this arrangement the four would come from the United States, the Soviet Union, Africa and Latin America. Asia would be represented by Ambassador U Thant of Burma, who has been accepted by both the United States and the Soviet Union as a candi date for acting secretary-general. This would mean that for the first time Western Europe would not be represented in the U.N. top executive machinery. Delegates from Western Europe met in private session to consider the most forceful way of present ing their views to the U.S. dele gation, headed by Ambassador Adlid E. Stevenson. Afterward, a spokesman for the group declared it would not ac cept any arrangement that failed to give Western Europe "its right ful place" in the Secrelariat in accord with the U.N charter. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis ter Valerian A. Zorin was re ported eager for another meet ing with Stevenson on the issue, but U.S. sources said none had been arranged. Diplomats expressed concern that the prolonged U.S.-Soviet ne gotiations on a secretary-general might now end up in a hopeless deadlock. In that event the United States is expected to go directly to the U.N. General Assembly and pro pose that it take action to fill temporarily the vacancy left by the death of Dag Hammarskjold in a plane crash in Africa last month. But even U.S. sources conceded that it would be extremely dif ficult to find a candidate who would take the job without agree ment between the United States and the Soviet Union. Governor Refuses Draft Possibility For Senate Race HARRISBURG (IP)—Gov. Law rence yesterday ruled out the pos sibility of his accepting a draft to run against U.S. Sen. Joseph Clarl•: in next year's primary. Lawrence previously said he was not a candidate for Clark's senate seat. However, he had not ruled out ► draft possibility. Monday he issued a flat "no" when asked if he would accept a draft. "I haven't the remotest idea just what I'll do," Lawrence told a special news conference for student reporters from 32 col leees. "I'll be active in some thing." The governor discounted the ef fect of the upcoming municipal and court elections on the 1962 congressional and gubernatorial elections. The one and one-half hour con ference was one of the longest the governor ever conducted. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA Corps Member Plans to Return From Lagos Post LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Mar gery Michelmore, the central figure in the Peace Corps post card incident, telephoned her parents yesterday she was fly ing home. The 23-year-old volunteer from Foxboro, Mass., whose criticism of Nigerian living conditions brought student demands for ex pulsion of all 37 members of the corps in this Negro nation, said she planned to arrive in New York tomorrow. The criticism was in a postcard she intended to mail to an Ameri can friend. The Lagos Morning Post, organ of the federal government, said it was unfortunate President Ken nedy':; Peace Corps project has had "a setback as rude and sud den as that which cropped up over the weekend." The anger of students at the University College of Madan, where the Americans are in train ing for teaching assignments, was described as natural and legiti mate. But they were urged not to take too emotional a view. Miss Michelmore has offered to ,resign from the Peace Corps. Her posctard was dropped near the campus. A Nigerian student who found it, instead of return ing it to her, gave it to student leaders for publication. Series to Feature Life Of Duke of Windsor NEW YORK (AP)—The Duke of Windsor has signed up with an independent television produc er to take part in a series of programs about his life. Producer Jack Le Vien said' yesterday that the duke would be equal partner in the venture, based on the duke's memoirs, "A. King's Story," to be prepared for the 1962-63 television season. No arrangements have yet been made with any network to broad cast the programs. The duke will be a partner in the production, La Vien said. Portions in which the duke— and the dutches—will appear will probably he made at the duke's home in France, Le Vien said. Hurry "SPLENDOR Last 2 Days IN THE GRASS O, CIITHAILIM —Begins FRIDAY— A sffy p offiEß RAISINf port no iruthe i other I u s r e : this suN ear, this t the Picture youk tight to see " —N.Y.Herald •••,..• ....• .• •.... •. . . ,•. —TODAY & THURSDAY— Complete Show Tonite 7:30 2 NEW HITS I ORTRAIToF A MOBSTER mi s., , . i , reit E . :7,11 nj till "THE STEEL CLAW" Threaten Proposal ALSO: No U.S. Statement : , oven on K's Talk WASHINGTON (VP) The U.S. government decided yesterday to take a careful look at Soviet Premier Khrush chev's major policy speech—especially his qualified offer to lift his Berlin crisis deadline—before judging whether he has improved the prospects for peace. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Presi dent Kennedy would have no immediate comment on Khrush chev's 6-hour and 20-minute ora tion to the 22nd Soviet Commu nist party Congress in Moscow. At the State Department, press officer Lincoln White put off any assessment until today, when Secretary of State Dean Rusk has a news conference A task force of experts at the State Department scrutinized all available textual matter in an intensive effort to weigh the significance of what Khrush chev said and what he left out. Among the experts was Llewel lyn Thompson, U.S. ambassador to Moscow, who is in her second week of consultations here. There was a cautiously favor able initial reaction to Khrush chev's offer not to go through with his proposed peace treaty with Communist East Germany by Dec. 31, a deadline he has threatened in the past. But enthusiasm was restrained by an "if" tossed in by the Soviet boss. • Khrushchen said the time limit would not be so impor tant "if the Western powers dis played readiness to settle the German problem." Khrushchev did not specify what he meant. The question of what words mean has figured importantly in the Berlin argument. For in stance, Khrushchev declared that his German plan would include a "free city" status for West Berlin. U.S. diplomats welcomed Khru schev's statement that the West ern powers were displaying under standing of the German problem and seeking a mutual acceptable solution. They saw this as evi dence of a Moscow willingness to negotiate. But Khrushchev also announced the Soviets would explode a 50- megaton bomb at the end of this month. Syracuse Weekend The Real French Beret 45 , The HAT SHOP /s- for men and women McAllister and Beaver AD 8.6847 Open Daily 9-9 JUNIOR PROM / OCTOBER 20th t Don't forget her Corsage! Order Flowers From BILL McMULLEN Florist 130 E. College This Coupon Worth or Call 50c On Purchase Of AO 7.4994 Corsage for Jr. Prom (Only one for each purchase) WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1961 Dentist Attacks 'Crest' Support PHILADELPHIA (/P) A past president of the American Dental Association yesterday demanded immediate removal of the group's "recognition, endorsement, accept ance, whatever you call it" of Crest toothpaste as effective against decay. Dr. William R. Alstadt of Little Rock, Ark., supporting a resolu tion, asserted the issue has caus ed great disunity among Ameri ca's dentists and tarnished the organization's reputation for prod uct impartiality. Fourteen months ago the ADA's council on dental therapeutics gave Crest, manufactured by Proctor and Gamble, a "B" clas sification. This means a scientific study shows insufficient evidence to jus tify full acceptance, but finds "there is reasonable evidence of usefulness and safety" as an anti caries dentifrice. Crest advertisements note that ADA recognition, which Dr. Al stadt told a committee meeting at the ADA's 102nd annual con vention "actually means approv al to the public, nothing else but." He supported a resolution that would eliminate the group B rat ing saying, "we either are going to endorse a product or we are not going to endorse the product. It is as simple as that," FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. COLLEGE Al) 3-6791 $ 1 .98 On Saturdays 9-5 Calls for
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